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Ryoma Ohi is a faculty member at the University of Michigan Medical School, where he focuses on the study of microtubules and their role in cellular function. His recent work includes investigating post-translational modifications of tubulin and their implications in cancer biology. Ohi's contributions have been recognized through his election as a Fellow of the American Society for Cell Biology, reflecting his outstanding achievements in cell biology research. Ohi has published several significant works, including investigations into the molecular mechanisms by which kinesin motors communicate with the microtubule lattice and the role of cytoskeletal dynamics in mitotic spindle assembly. He actively mentors graduate students and participates in research initiatives aimed at understanding the complexities of cellular arrangements and movements. Through his research, Ohi aims to transform lives by advancing the science of cell biology and developing innovative therapeutic strategies for cancer treatment.
Admission for Biological Chemistry, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Human Genetics, Microbiology and Immunology, Pharmacology, Molecular and Integrative Physiology, Cancer Biology, and Neuroscience is primary handled through the PIBS (Program in Biomedical Sciences) gateway.